davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
THE SOCIAL KALEIDOSCOPE
Breakfast-Tabie Reading for the
Devotees of Society.

Breakfast-Tabie Reading for the
Devotees of Society.
DR.. c. G. Powers, of Rochester, Mimi,
is in st. Paul.
Mrs. j. c. Hawkins, of Austin, Mimi,
has returned home.
f. B. Hughes, of Winnipeg, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
Mrs. Wellington Adams, of st. Louis,
is visiting her st. Paul relatives.
Miss A. r. Brigham, of Riverside, is
visiting relatives at the Windsor.
Miss Low III. Avery, of Hampton, To-,
is rusticating at st. Paul this week. :,
Mrs. DR.. Bacon. of Minneapolis, is
visiting Mrs. Bishop, of Cedar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Co w. Clark, OF Oregon,
H., are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. c.. II. Johnston, of ST. Paul, is
visiting Miss Fannie Rose at New Ulm.
Joseph ID. Mills, of Jamestown, is
looking up his old acquaintance in st.
Paul.
Lieut. A. E. Rice, of Willmar, will re-
main few days with his ST. Paul
friends.
Miss Lois Sprague, of Saltwater, is a
guest OF Miss Fannie Larkin, Virginia
avenue.
James G. Hamilton, of Grand Forks,
accompanied by his son, was in the city
yesterday.
A. w. Browning, of Kansas City and
Il. A. Converse, of Hartford, Conn.,, are
in st. Paul.
III. p. Meise and wife are stopping at
the Clarendon, ell route for their home
at Sioux Falls.
The family OF GuStave Heinemann, of
Maria avenue, returned yesterday from
Mlnnetonka.
Fred l.. Seixas and J. NJ. Gilman wifi
take in the pleasures of the Lafayette
for a week or so.
Mrs. Morris, accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Ella and May, are re-
sorting at Minnetonka.
S. Cecil Stanton. of Kansas City, Mo-,
surprised his st. Paul friends by calling
upon them yesterday.
Miss Rebecca NJ. Allison has finished
her term of school and returned to her
home at Hastings. Mimi.
Mrs. Gregg, of Mona. Mimi, who has
been the guest of Mrs. DR.. Hawkins,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Rowena Kelly, of st. Louis, who
visited her relatives here, has gone to
Montana, where she will remain during
the summer.
Nj. and Mrs. A. Leecll and daughters,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
and Miss Lamb, will spend the warm
weather at Minnetonka.
Several hundred people, old and
young, embraced the opportunity te
visit Bald Eagle lake yesterday by
attending the Woodland Park Sunday
school picnic.
A large and appreciative audience
witnessed the second performance OF
the Mother Goose" cantata at the Gin.
ton Methodist Episcopal church last
evening, and the little folks who con
tributed to the entertainment deserve
| great credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Yellowstone Park.

The Yellowstone park season of 1887,
which opened the 18th. inst, promises
to the tourist better accommodations.
both in the way of; hotel facilities and
transportation from Cinnabar, the ter
minus of the Northern Pacific Yellow
stone Park branch, to and through the
park than ever before.
The Park association hotels are under
the management of E. G. Waters, favor
ably known as a popular and efficient
hotel man. The transportation will be
handled by the Yellowstone Pack asso-
citation. The roads in the park are
under the charge of Capt. Sears, and
have been placed in good condition.
In addition to the fine hotels at Mann
moth hot springs and Norris geySer
basin, good comfortable hotels are open
to guests at Lower geySer basin, Upper
geySer basin and the Grand canon of
the Yellowstone.
The transportation schedules in the
park have been re-arranged the present
Season, SO that the drive need not be
more than twenty or twenty-five miles
each day, thus avoiding fatigue, and en-
abling tourists to see all the wonderful
sights with perfect comfort and to the
best possible advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
THE SANS GONE.
Sam Small Too Sick to Say Good
-. Bye to His Admirers.

gam small 700 SlCk TO say GOOD
-. Bye TO His Admirers.
| Red Rock presented desolate and
lonely appearance last evening. The
tents, which for two weeks have given
a city like appearance to the grounds,
have all disappeared, and in their places
are heaps of boards and straw. A few
tents are still occupied by those who in
tend to stay for the Salvation Army
meetings, or perhaps make their resi-
dence there for q few weeks during the
warm season, but the life and energy of
last week are things of the past, Which
the future may hope to equal but hardly
excel. Sam Small was unable to preach
his farewell sermon yesterday morning
as he intended, and, after the usual
morning prayer meetings, an expert
ence meeting was held which lasted
until nearly noon. At 3 D..
N. the grounds were given
over to the representatives
of the Salvation army. From present
Solicitations the crowds of the next eight
days will not be large r.--'tess the band,
tambourine and tinps> contingent.
which is expected this morning, brings
a large crowd and some enthusiasm
along with it.
''The meeting which has just closed, y
said Rev. w. W. Satterlee, ''has been
the most successful III the history of
Red Rock Over 100 have given us their
names and taken papers to churches,
and fully 500 more have notified us of
their intention TO become members of
the church at their first opportunity
The hotel will remain open under the
present management during the SALIVA
ton meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
ADAY IN THE COURTS.
Judge BrilI's Court AdjOurns Till
September z.

September Z.
All of the cases set for this term have
now been disposed of. The jury courts
stand until June so. Judge Brill's court
has been adjourned until Sept. I, at 10
a. m. The special term will be held
every Saturday during the summer.
Before Judge Brill yesterday the case
OF The B0hn Manufacturing Company
against Daniel ID. Doyle was argued,
and judgment entered in favor of the
plaintiff. The appeals of Jacob SIM
mer, Augusta Young and Caroline
Flohr from the assessments for the
widening of Mississippi street were
argued, and the Judge decided in favor
of the appellants.
The quo warranto case of the state, eX
rel, jerome 4. Oblinger VS.. Ferdinand
Spande, was on hearing before the su-
preme court yesterday. 1t raises the
question whether villages are separate
election districts from townships. Mr..
Oblinger is the village assessor of Gay
lord, Sibley county, and Mr.. Spande is
town assessor. Attorney General
Clapp has already decided that they are
Seperate election districts; SO has Judge
Collins, of st. Cloud.
Judge Simons yesterday granted de-
cree of divorce to Marian Ingram from
her husband, ManShip Ingram, ON the
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried at Milton, Del, Aug. l, 1866, and
the plaintiff is forty-One years old and
the defendant thirty-nine. They lived
together until Nov. 20, 1882, when the
defendant left his wife and is now re-
siding at Milton. Two children, girl
aged seventeen anda boy aged fourteen,
horn m thnn, and thnir Stn6V
given to the mother.
The jury in the case of o. X. Clark
against The Ohio Coal company, after
being out all night, came into court yes
terday morning and announced that
they were unable to agree and were dis
charged. They stood eleven to one in
favor of the plaintiff from the first bal
lot.
In the matter of the assignment of
James +. Pannell, Judge SimonS has is
sued an order authorizing the sale and
conveyance of the book accounts, by the
assignee, S. NJ. Magoffin.
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company has begun an action against
George w. Day. ct al, to recover $3.50 on
spromiSSory notes issued for goods de-
Hvered.
The National German-American bank
of St. Paul has brought suit against
Morgan, Williams d Co. to recover 500
on promiSSory notes.
The writ of attachment of Curtis G.
Lewis against the Capital Iron works
has been dissolved by Judge Sim0ns.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
NJ. Reichart was sentenced to ten
days for wife beating.
Herman KuSchke was certified to the
district court for sentence to the reform
school for stealing a bag of peanuts.
Fred Kuschke, his brother, was dis
charged. The father of the boys wanted
Them Sant tn the reform school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
NEW STREET RAILWAYS.
The Council Asked for Two New
lines

EX-AIayor c. d. O'Brien was bustling
busily about buttOn-holing members of
the council just before the special meet
ing was called to order last night. Pre-
liminary business was quickly disposed
of, and Clerk Prendergast took from his
desk an ordinance, drawn up by skilled
hands and printed with double-case
typewriter, granting a franchise to the
Metropolitan IL Suburban Street Rail
way company to equip and operate lines
of horse cars on ali streets in the city
not now occupied with street railway
tracks, providing the work of conStruc-
ton should begin at once. Some of the
aldermen looked Knowing and others
looked surprised. Aid. O'COnnor
moved that the rules be sus-
pended and the ordinance placed
upon its final passage, but Aid. Dowlan
and Cullen were opposed and the mo-
ton was withdrawn. Aid. Cullen then
moved that it be referred to the COM
mittee on streets, but Aid. Kenny
thought the sooner it went through, the
better. On the motion to refer all the
members voted in the affirmative exec ut
Ald.tKenny and Ryan. The MetropOii-
tan company was incorporated some
two months ago. Hon. Albert Scheffer
being one of the leaders in the project.
The South ST. Paul Rapid Transit
company, which is organized to build an
electric motor from the West Side to the
stock yards, sent in a communication
notifying the council that the company
would request n franchise at an early
day and would like an opportunity to be
heard before privileges were granted to
any other corporation. The company
already hasa franchise from the city of
South st. Paul, and has entered into
contracts for the construction of an in
itial line of elevated electric railway
under the patents of the Enos Electric
Supply company. A quasi experimental
line will be completed this season, and
if it operates successfully the company
will ask for franchises to build lines
throughout the city, radiating in such
directions as the volume of travel will
warrant. The communication went to
the committee on streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
PERSONALS.

j. Fletcher Williams has gone East on a
two weeks vacation.
Ex-Treasurer O'Brien, of Dakota county,
called at the state auditors office yesterday.
A. Antisdell, of the American Express COM
pany at Chicago, has apartments at the
Ryan.
r.. W. Boland, of Birmingham, Ala, the
Pittsburg of the South is at the Merchants
for few days.
E. W. Durant, the saltwater lumberman,
has taken a vacation from business and is
spending his time in st. Paul.
Lawyer o. +. Perkins, of Northfield, has
laid aside his briefs temporarily and is So
Journing at the Merchants.
Senator Clark, of Window, and George W.
Van Dusen, of Rochester, paid their respects
TO Attorney General Clapp yesterday.
DR.. George 3. Morris, of Morgantown. has
found that st. Paul is good place to live in
during the hot season and has secured rooms
at the Merchants.
EX-State Senator Van Hoven, of Alexandria,
who made the rounds of the capitol yester-
day, says he would like to see his city get the
location of the Soldiers home.
Photographer s. L.. Stein, of Milwaukee,
who made Il reputation for his work in taking
Lawrence Barrett in numerous stage posi-
lions, is in st. Paul for brief visit.
Department Commander l.. L. Wheelock,
of the Minnesota G. A. r., called upon Adj.
Gen. Braden, of the department, yesterday,
on his way to attend the interstate encamp-
ment at Durand, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
The Union Looking Toward Sew
eraI Valuable improvements.

eraI Valuable improvements.
There was protracted meeting of
the West Seventh Street District union
at West Seventh and Bay streets last
evening. After some discussion COM
mittee was appointed to look into the
feasibility of organizing a stock COM
pany for the purpose OF putting UP
workingmen'S homes, to be bought on
monthly payments. Messrs. Greenwood,
Powell and Cline are the committee.
Another committed, including Mr..
Bower, consisting of MesSfS. Cline,
Gronewold and II. Lauer, were. APP
pointed to canvass for stock for the
new Power company. The committee
on railways were instructed to appear
before the chamber of commerce to see
if more street cars could be secured on
the West Seventh street line. 1t was
stated that Supt. Scott had stated that
the time will be shortened on the line in
question. There was q very general:
complaint in the union that the street
car service was not at all satisfactory as
to the time it requires to get down town,
and the number of cars used In answer
to what was going to be done about
depots Oh the Milwaukee short line, Mr.;
Bower stated that the grading of Oneida
street would commence next Monday,
and as soon as the street was. graded the
depot would go up. A petition signed
by Iroquois street property owners, will
go to the council, asking for the grading
of Iroquois street, from View street to
Pleasant avenue. to be the same kind of
grade as on View street. The West
Seventh street union will remove its
headquarters to the G.. S. P. S. hall,
corner West Seventh street and Western
avenue, next month.
The power company. which was
started in the union by Thomas Bower,
has already large amount of stock sub
scribed. The object is to put in plant
like that of the Edison company on
Cedar street, but furnishing both steam
and electric power, and it is expected
that the power thus manufactured can
be rented to large number of manu-
featuring concerns, and possibly the es-
adjustment will also be able to furnish
the electric light for the West Seventh
street part OF the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
SCHOOL TEN MONTHS.
The Relief Society Will Keep Their
Kindergarten Open Ten Months.

The Relief Society Will Keep Their
Kindergarten Open Ten Months.
TheRelief society met in the parlors
of their building at al East Ninth
street, at four o'clock p. M, yesterday,
and adopted new constitution and set
of bylaws. The new constitution pro-
videssfor a president, two vice presi-
dents, a secretary and treasurer, and a
board of twelve directors to be elected
annually. Anyone can become MEM
Der of the society on the payment of an
annual fee of 81. Semi-annual meet
ings of the society will be held on the
second Monday of June and December.
Five members of the society shall con-
stitute a quorum at the semi-annual
meetings, and five members of the
board of managers shall also constitute
a quorum at their meetings. which are
to be held quarterly. The kindergarten
will be kept open ten months each
year, from the first Monday in Septem-
Der until the last of June. The list of
officers elected at the last meeting was
confirmed and MessrS. j. d. Lidden and
r. p. Lewis elected vice presidents,
and Mrs. A. r. Woodward member of
the board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

fuses to locate a station there. Mr..
Marvel, of the Manitoba, appeared be-
fore the board yesterday afternoon in
answer to the complaint. He said there
was less than six houses in sight of the
stopping place, and not an average of
one passenger per day. He thought it
was not a station in the meaning of the
law, which, however, does not clearly
define what station is. If station
was located there station agent would
be needed, and the small amount of
business does not justify the extra ex-
pense this would neceSSitate. Perley is
located between Georgetown and kraig-
ness, which are about seven miles apart.
The farmers managed to get side track
there, now they want passenger sta
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Among the deeds recorded yesterday was
one from William Dawson to j. w. Blabon,
conveying the sw y of sec z, town 30, range
%, for SCI, 200. All the other deeds were
for small considerations. There were So of
them altogether and the aggregate considera-
ton was S165, OH, as follows:
NJ Holloway to A Barnes, 1t %, blk
%, Summit park. :...-....S2 $50
H D Matthews to A Higgins, 1t 90,
blk 80, Summit park ..-........-...1,S0 800
H u Matthews tod A Higgins, 1t %, blk
80, Jammit park i, 800
D Matthews to j A Higgins, ct al Its
10, JIG, %, q and %, blk 39, Summit
W 5 Dixon to * Merit, ii "a, blk %,
Summit park add. 49,. $50
E B.Wesley to P Cornachan, Its s and
8, blk Z, Syndicate add -. -. IL 900
M D Beardslee to II Fleming, Its z to
n inclusive, blk 6, Hersey Wool
E Tip a to Kaneve, it IL blk s. -0oo
L Schulze to j II Putnam, part sw II, sec
80, town 80. range 81 500
North St Paul Land company toe
Then, It's and 3, blk IL, second add
H Fleming to 2 Brown, % It's Z to 81
inclusive, blk 6, Hersey q Woolsey's
P KiefFer to p Gilli part NV il, sec %, '''''
j j Brisbine to Miller, 1t so, Schiff-
mans Subdy II 800
C F Menk to ] Nj hawthorne, it $. blk : ~
varne e to Boyle, part Its and BOW
2, blk l, Langevin's Second add ..... 1 1926
A Sabin to f A Williams, 1t 6, blk /,
Sabins garden lots ...................3.5 $500
n Rusa to c A johnson, part 1t II,
blk 2, Holcombe's add. L 600
E B Lawton to Bateheller, Its 3 to
s. II, Is, 10, 20, d, %, blk II, West
st Paul Syndicate No 6...............s 6, LOO
Owen to E B Lawton, Its 3 to 8, II TO
WnSt pnrT1G loot No
c II Smith to Marvin, 1t 20, blk 3,
Lockwood's add. Observation-Disclosures 500
j II Dooley to c L Hoist, part 1t Z, blk
l, part 1t 4, blk 1, Lake Park j, 900
Il Dooley to L Hoist, part 1t B, blk 80
2, Lake Park ........... ....... 100
j Middleton to L Hansen Its 81 and %,
blk Is, Arlington Hills ....... i 500
Merriam Park = ..a. y =. YIN
C Ash to F Weiland, 1t %, Stinson's
subd. '................... 500
NJ G Brown to Flatt, It's to 10,
| Chute Bros Div, No add ......... 800
|. Flat to National Investment company,
Its 3 to Is, Chute Bros Div, No 6 add 9 500
VIM Dawson to j W Blabon. swA sec
2, town 20, range - ............... 81. 200
Nine unpublished. .............-21,S sos
Total, 50 pieces. :. .s165 OH
BUILDING PERMITS. -.
The following permits to build We're issued
yesterday: f9S: t'E,>-t@; .s-s =. AsEi
Mate Morrison, History, frame dwell-,.. !.
ing on Aurora, near Milton. 81 600
| II Horack, ~2-story frame store and
dwelling, on Conway, near Bates :. 9, 500
on Cor, near Page. L 500
William Dowd, 1i2 story frame dwell
ing, on Manitoba, near Park. $50
Charles Hanson, I-story frame dwell "a
ing, on jerks, near Mendoza. .5.. 500
Theodore Schlief, IL story frame dwell
ing, ON Edgerton street. i 500
ell 2-StOry frame
barn, on Sheldon avenue, near
Hewitt .........1 800
Livingston, near Wood, ~. DH j. 900
P Peiser, 1-story frame dwelling, on ST.
Clair, near Toronto ......e...,.... 500
Six minor permits. ..........s 600
Total, fifteen permits 81 Il, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
MORNING. JUNE 49, 1887

officers of Division No, s, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, was held last night, being
very largely attended. This division is
in a very encouraging financial condi-
ton and has nearly doubled its list of
members during the past year. The
new officers are: President, M. j. Lang;
vice president, William Delaney; re-
cording secretary, M. j. Bell; financial,
secretary, p. M. Moroney; treasurer,
John Dowlan. John Dowlan is re-
elected, and NJ. j. Bell goes on his third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Excursion Tickets

Are now being sold by ''The Burling-
ton" for all the noted tourist and excur-
sion points in the Eastern states and
Canada, including the White noun
tains, Lake George, Saratoga, Quebec,
Portland, Montreal and the seaside re-
sorts, at greatly reduced rates. Stop
over privileges can be arranged for at
can be made by steamer down the ST.
Lawrence, if desired, passing through
the famous Thousand Islands. Tickets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Minneanoiis & ST. Louis

Railway will run special trains fromsSt.
Paul and Minneapolis direct to depot
within the state fair grounds tor the
meeting there on June 80, July 1, 2 and
of the Twin City Driving and Jockey
club. Trains leave st. Paul depot,
Broadway, foot of Fourth street; Min
neapolis depots. Third street and Fourth
avenue north, Tenth avenue south and
Second street, University avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
For Canadian and All Eastern Ex-
curSiOn Points.

Very low rates are. now made by the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
and Chicago d Northwestern railways,
for round trip tickets, to all the princi-
pal tourist points in Canada and the
East, including the famous White Noun
tain resorts. Chautauqua Lake, Montreal,
Quebec. Portland, Springfield, and ali
the leading summer resorts of Canada,
New York and New England, with stop
over privileges at Niagara Falls and
other points of interest. Tickets good
to return until Oct. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Buried Alive.

Year after year we hear and read of
instances where people are buried alive,
,aIId'so are the great throng being buried
|, to-day in ignorance and sin, that do not
come and see and buy one of the world
reno wned Simmons refrigerators, at 800
/ Jackson street, st. Paul. Simmons
patent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
For the Fomrth of July.

'sThe Burlington" will make greatly
\ reduced rate for the round trip from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to all stations
on its line. Tickets will be on sale
bSJuly 2, 3 and A. good to return OH or be-
lofote July 5. Ticket offices, No. Nicol-
/ let house and Union station, Minneapo-
Mis- and Hotel Ryan and union depot st.
fPalfl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
WHERE Is BERGH?
From the Wabasila Street
Bridge.

One OF the most fiendish acts of cruelty
to animals ever heard of was perpe-
trated by some unknown person Mon
day night. Some barbarian threw Il
valuable Irish setter dog from the Wa
basha street bridge onto the island
occupied by the Minnesota Boat
club. One of the poor brute's eyes
is nearly torn out, one leg and
his back are badly injured. He still re-
mains on the island. and his piteous
whines can easily be heard from the
bridge. Several attempts have been
made to get him up the stairs, but he
will not go, evidently being afraid that
some one else will repeat the operation
OIL him. Dr.. McLaren, y member of the
club. proposes to chloroform the animal
to-day and Try and successfully treat
the eye. Ii the operation is unsuccess-
full enough chlorOform will be given
him TO end his misery.
Hibcrnians Meet.
The annual meeting and .,Iactiou of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Sam Homes

said: believe and obey and thou shalt
be saved" So says Simmons to the
furnishing multitudes who need coolers
for every purpose. Come and see, then
you will believe. 305 jackson street, ST..
Paul. Simmons patent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

ferred to the proper officers. The contract
with the Lehigh Coal company for 400 tons
Bohn Manufacturing company for an extern
sion of the main and hydrant at their own
expense was allowed. Ii was decided to al
low water motors on all church organs sup
plid with meters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

and full information can be obtained at
the city offices of s'The Burlington"
No. Nicollet house, Minneapolis, and
Hotel RYAN, St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Fine Box Trade Specially.
Go to Adam Fetsch's, Third street
AaIid,J Jackson, for Fourth of July smok-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

CIamoring for Station.
Residents Of Perley, Norman county,
have complained to the railroad COM
misSiOncrs that the Manitoba road re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Fourth of July Picnics.
Go and select your cigars for the
Fourth at Adam Fetsch's, Third and
Jackson.